Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, April 11, 1947, Page 3, Image 3

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    ^ WAA Cabinet
Assumes Duties
New officers and cabinet mem
bers of WAA will begin their work
this term with the start of golf, ten
nis, and softball intramural con
tests. Composing the WAA cabinet
are the newly elected officers, heads
of the different intramural sports,
and representatives from the dif
ferent women's physical education
honoraries.
Pat Mounts, sophomore in physi
cal education, takes over Nadya
Ramp’s office as head of sports for
1947-48. She will supervise all in
tramural contests. Helping her this
term will be Janice Neely, in charge
of softball; Sis Scott ,tennis; Betty
Jean McCurry, golf.
Working as head of volleyball
next term will be Merridith Nichols.
Gloria Prescialla wil ltake charge
of the winter term basketball tour
ney. Emmy Anderson will direct the
badminton tournament winter term.
Plans for activities of 1947-48
will be discussed and decided when
the cabinet retreats to McCredie
spr ings in the early part of May.
House teams are turning out for
softball and are asked to be at all
practices in spi'te of the weather.
If it rains, scheduled practices will
be held in the outdoor gym and the
sports heads stress the importance
ofa 11 practices.
Guidance Clinic
(Continued from page one)
ference, headed by Eric P. Van,
■ secretary of the state board of ac
countancy, in 105 Commerce, with
• C. L. Kelly, faculty representative;
real estate conference, headed by
» Ward Cook, of Ward Cook and Com
* pany of Portland, with D. D. Gage,
faculty representative, to be held
in 106 Commerce; foreign trade and
shipping conference, headed by W.
L. Williams, manager of the Amer
ican Mail Line, Portland, and C. R.
Schenker, export manager of the
Pillsbury Flour Mills, Portland, the
faculty representative, A. L. Lo
max, to be held in 207 Commerce.
From 3:30 until 4:45 the confer
ences on Tuesday will be: traffic
and transportation, headed by A.
M. Cloninger, traffic manager,
Longview Fibre Company, and F.
C. Nelson, freight manager, South
ALAN FOSTER
Versatile Actor
(Continued from page one)
of his presence by the well-known
burning-bush incident.
God commissions Moses to lead
the children of Israel from Egypt.
Moses later receives the stone tab
lets containing the Ten Command
ments from the Lord.
Foster, senior in drama, plans to
supplement his education this sum
mer at the Riverside theater in
Bridgton, Maine, as an apprentice
in summer stock. During the ten
week duration of the company ,ten
plays will be presented. As an ap
prentice, Foster will alternate po
sitions from actor to stage crew.
ern Pacific Lines, of Portland with
faculty representative C. F. Zie
barth, and will be held in the YMCA
lounge; and advertising conference,
to be headed by Carroll K.
O’Rourke, account executive of
JMacWilkins, Cole, and Weber of
Portland, with faculty representa
tive R. D. Millican, and will be held
in the YMCA recreation room.
Ballaine Heads Event
The committee in char ge of the
event is headed by W. C. Ballaine.
Other members of the committee
are Miss Jessie M. Smith, A. B.
Stillman, and R. D. Millican.
The entire conference is open to
all students of the University, re
gardless of their majors.
| Jaquith Features
Complete
Line Of
* Radios
* Sheet Music
Staff Schedules
(Continued from pacjc one)
Perkins, editor of the annual Odeon
magazine of creative writing.
The Literator, designed to serve
as an outlet for student talent in
the field of liberal arts, will contain
departments edited by the follow
ing: Mary Margaret Dundore, mu
sic; Emanuel Mussman, prose;
Dagmar Shanks, poetry; LeJeune
Griffith, drama, and Don Jones,
photography. Kay Schneider has |
been tentatively appointed art edi
tor.
Staff Meeting Scheduled
The first staff meeting is sched
uled for 4:30 p.m. today in the Em
erald editor’s office and all students
interested in staff positions are re
quested to attend.
Deadline for submitting original
short stories, essays, poetry, car
toons, and photographs is noon
April 19. All work must be done by
University of Oregon students now
registered, and no material pre
viously published on the campus
will be accepted unless special ar
rangements are made with the edi
torial staff.
Material submitted for publica
tion in the Odeon magazine will be
considered for publication in the
Literator, and authors will be no
tified if their work is desired.
r » ■ — ' - ■
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